Their second and last album together, recorded in 2005 with contributions from Orlando 'Cachato' Lpez on bass. Produced by Nick Gold and beautifully recorded by Jerry Boys, this is the successor to the GRAMMY winning 'In the Heart of the Moon' which has sold over 40,000 copies in the UK alone. It is the last album recorded by both Ali Farka Tour and Cachato Lpez.

These sessions brought together two legends of African music. The Malian-born guitarist and vocalist Ali Farka Toure was one of the first African musicians to become well-known outside his own continent. His music is widely regarded as representing a point of intersection of traditional Malian music and its North American cousin, the blues and he became known as the "African John Lee Hooker". Ali Farka Toure has recorded seven albums for World Circuit including the acclaimed "Talking Timbuktu", a collaboration with Ry Cooder.

Toumani Diabate is from a younger generation of Malian musicians and he comes from a family of exceptional griots. A master of the kora, a harp unique to West Africa with 21 strings, he is a performer of truly exceptional virtuosity and creativity. His cross-cultural approach to music has included collaborations with the Spanish flamenco group Ketama, bluesman Taj Mahal, the West African kora player Ballake Sissoko and pop star Bjork.

Great album title, but can the music inside live up to it? The answer's a resounding yes as it celebrates very contemporary Jewish culture and shows that klezmer (and beyond) is not only alive, but also growing in the millennium. It's a global phenomenon, as the variety of music shows, whether in the U.S. (Hip-Hop Hoodios) or Europe (Amsterdam Klezmer Band, stunningly remixed). What this illustrates is that Jewish music works as well in a club as any other, but with a distinct identity that remains throughout, but one that defies easy stereotyping. Kudos to the compilers who've put together such an impressive disc. To be fair, it's made more for the dancefloor than sitting and listening at home -- it certainly lives up to its funky subtitle - but there's plenty hear to satisfy even the most demanding ears. ~ Chris Nickson

Ontario folk band Tanglefoot was formed in 1980 by three schoolteachers on a mission to bring Canadian history to life for their students. Dressing up in period costumes, the band acted out historical dramas while performing traditional Canadian folk music and eventually went on to write material of their own. WAY MORE LIVE captures Tanglefoot in a trio of concerts recorded live at Toronto's Flying Cloud Folk Club in May 2003, performing a selection of songs that includes "Radioman," "Closer to the Ocean," "McCurdy's Boy," "Traighli Bay," and many more. These concerts marked the departure of founding member Joe Grant and introduced new fiddler Terry Snider.

Three CD set featuring the greatest EMI recordings by this French chanteuse. 72 tracks including 'La Vie En Rose', 'Le Petit Homme', 'Les Trois Cloches', 'Les Amants De Paris' and more. EMI. 2006.

Musician Sami Yaffa travels around the world using his talent as a busker to earn money to progress to the next stage. In this episode Sami continues his journey in to Argentina.